this week it's yokohama.nutes, time to hotfoot it to the next destination. there are plenty of reasons to book a winter break in london, but the weather is certainly not one of them. so this month we have three gadgets that aim to get rid of the gloom and brighten up your getaway. first up it is the somneo sleep and wake—up light, philips' most recent model, with a simulated sunrise for the mornings and a simulated sunset for switching off in the evenings. the company says it's the only wake—up light with a guided wind—down feature to ease your breathing and assist the transition into sleep. but it doesn't have bluetooth or any smartphone capability. as far as wake—up lights go, this one is quite expensive. but it does pack in a lot more features than most rivals. nice and straightforward, plus it looks good on your bedside table. it might be too big for your carry—on, but if you're jetlagged in a foreign country or you're simply struggling to sleep, it could help you feel a lot more revitalised. so, you've m

so, the sign says it's yokohama's subtropical teahouse.overjapan. the subtropical teahouse holds over a0 different reptiles you can share tea with. just don't forget to wash your hands afterwards. i didn't expect them to be roaming free like this. or be so big. check out this guy! so, how many times have you been scratched or bitten? wow! there are some wounds here. i think this is as close as i can get. but it's the perfect place for people who feel uneasy about reptiles to come face—to—face with their fears, even if they can't bear to touch discarded reptile skin. it's not even attached to anything! all right, time's up. we've got to go. origato! the next destination is half an hourfrom here, so you have to hurry. try taking the subway. ok, time check. it's already one hour and four minutes and i've got seven stops on the train. ok, this is our stop. gosh, i have no idea which exit. check this out! so, an adult is 310 yen. if you're a fan of noodle soup, my final destination is a must. ok, i have five minutes to eat some ramen. this incl

so, the sign says it's yokohama's subtropical teahouse.g. but it's the perfect place for people who feel uneasy about reptiles to come face—to—face with their fears, even if they can't bear to touch discarded reptile skin. it's not even attached to anything! all right, time's up. we've got to go. arigato! ok, this is our stop. check this out! this museum includes a remake of the tokyo street where ramen was first popularised. ramen is an essentialjapanese food, with a vast array of broth and toppings to choose from. 0k... stop! one hour and 31 minutes. we're one minute over, but this definitely looks worth the wait. good morning welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and rachel burden. our headlines today...

to yokohama, go where steve is standing by.rly weigh in on today's results? reporter: it was 86 days ago was taken intosn custody. it was in the later part of the third quarter and those of the results that weibel -- that we will get today. will be get a dismissal? probably not. what we will probably get is overall weakness that nissan has been getting in its overall business. in january, down 19%. they have flip-flopping policy in the united states, were tolos ghosn says we need focus on profitability. spot china has been a week for nissan. that has to be a focus going forward. there's also concern about brexit. they are scaling back, not suv at theheir sunderland, u.k. plant. so, there are a lot of other .oncerns besides carlos ghosn nissan wants to paint a picture of them turning the page going forward. they have a lot of issues they need to address. going to gete're at today, they might look good on paper. a are expecting about a 24% increase, but that is really wallpapered because the previous -- [inaudible]y anchor: where

. >> we are going to get over to the company headquarters in yokohama. will try and quantify what the effect, if anything, it had on the results -- >> yeah, that's right. nissan is trying to turn the page from that saw the -- that saga, who is still in detention as he awaits trial, but it has been a long time, 86 is already since carlos ghosn was first detained at an airport. that's almost a full quarter of time. but of course he was detained toward the later half of the fiscal third-quarter, so the results may not visit early reflect his departure, but more likely the weakness we are seeing in their key market, like the united states. sales in 2018 were down 612%. in the first quarter they were down 19%. ceo was mostly due to the changing carlos ghosn's strategy, who had just sales by offering incentives. saikawa-san wanted to boost profitability. they also have sluggish sales in the key market, china. the joint venture in the fourth quarter reported a 4% drop in sales in china. they will be revealing some 20 new models of electric vehicles in china ove

yokohama. shery: we saw the dow fall for the fourth consecutive session, down 2/10 of 1%.he s&p 500 finished unchanged. we have industrials being led higher by railroad stocks, but utilities are slow. health care stocks weighed on the index. we have small caps really outperforming the broader market with the russell 2000 gaining 8/10 of 1%. u.s. futures at the moment unchanged. investors could be sitting on the sidelines as we see these trade talks unfold in beijing. we could be headed for another government shutdown come friday when funding runs out. a lot to watch out for this week as we head to the asia open. sophie: we are seeing a mixed session potentially in asia this tuesday. japanese stocks set to come back online. they could be opening on the downside with the yen trading at its six-week low. we are seeing a flat start to cash in australia. we are waiting on australian home loan data and get a gauge on business conditions. this morning, we did see the confidence index take a hit. we will talk about australia. seeing some loose upside for some resource players. ngo

. -- in yokohama. stephen: we are expecting our -- they were wide ranges.not know what bill -- what will be the effect on these results. we have been 86 days since carlos ghosn was detained in tokyo. it happened in the later part of that calendar third-quarter, fiscal third-quarter in november 19 when he was arrested. there might be a bit of a leg there but there has been a lot of headwinds for nissan i -- outside of the carlos ghosn tsonga. you had slumping sales in the u.s. where they fell 19% in january, 6.2% in 2018. also sluggish sales in china. you have a lot of questions the sunderland plant. a lot of headwinds which we are going to be putting those questions to the executives that are gathered right now in the headquarters behind me. we are hearing the ceo will be in the room and he will be the one that will be addressing any carlos ghosn related questions. while the cfo will be leading most of the briefing. you ran through most of the numbers, i will reiterate must incomeuarter operating below the consensus estimate and also we are seeing net opera

factory, the new helicopter factory, the new truck engine factory, the high-tech steelworks and yokohamaire. theyat community college specifically geared toward training those students on the equipment and the machine tools that would be necessary to run those high-tech factories, which they did. and they even installed many shop floors in the factories at the community college. not anybody -- not ever but he was going to end up with a job in those factories, but everybody who went through those programs was going to end up with those high-tech skills that would be transferable to other jobs in other places. >> i will open it up to the governors, but before i do, what is at stake here in terms of how we address education and workforce training, and what happens if we don't get it right? the firsti think thing is our prosperity, and the second evidenced by the fact that the council on foreign relations really underwrote this task force on a skilled workforce. it is ultimately our national security, because if we don't have economic prosperity, if we have potentially political chaos as ric

she came over here on a boat from yokohama and she landed in seattle.got the manifest of the boat here and i've got her entry papers and she couldn't speak a word of english. red cross got her to ft. dodge, ohio where her husband u hunt spent two years ago. to say decided to come to omaha. and she sold used clothing and did various things had four children. and 15 or so years later she'd saved $2500. and you're in what was -- became the larnlest foam turn i-- largt furnishing store the punchline is she couldn't read or write. and i've got a contract here that we signed this is what i came out with me. i typed this up 1983 it's really just one page. this is the signature page here. and that's her signature at the top. as you can see, it's just a scrawl and we did not get an audit. we did not look at the profit. i just asked, do you owe any money. she said no. thavs it >> how much did you pay? >> well, at that time we bought -- we rearranged things within the family some so we, in effect, bought 80% and the value of $60 million on 100% basis. but we had -